bottlenose
part of speech
noun (a bottlenose, bottlenoses); adjective (bottlenose)
meaning for a pupil
1) The bottlenose dolphin, a common grey dolphin with a short, bottle-shaped snout, often seen near coasts and in shows. tree →
2) A bottlenose whale, a kind of deep-diving whale. tree →
sense in the lessons
In science and ocean lessons, bottlenose dolphins are clever mammals that use echolocation, whistle to each other and live in groups called pods. Phrases: bottlenose dolphin, a pod of bottlenoses.
examples
- A pod of bottlenose dolphins swam beside our boat. tree →
- Bottlenose dolphins use clicks to find fish. tree →
- Each bottlenose has its own signature whistle, like a name. tree →
- Bottlenoses breathe air through a blowhole. tree →
- We saw bottlenose dolphins in Cardigan Bay. tree →
- The bottlenose leapt high out of the water. tree →
note
Mostly used before dolphin. Dolphins are mammals, not fish. Also spelled bottle-nose.
In the corpora
- A bottlenose dolphin has around 80 to 100 cone-shaped teeth, gets only one set for life, and swallows fish whole.
- A bottlenose dolphin has its own whistle that works like a name, and its friends call it by copying that whistle.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «bottlenose» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.